For brands

Find creators worth the budget, and keep the receipts

Search a directory of reviewed creators, compare them on figures rather than adjectives, and agree the work in a contract both sides sign.

What you get

Everything a campaign needs, in one place

Discovery, agreement, delivery and payment happen against the same record — so nobody has to reconcile a spreadsheet with an inbox.

  • Search on what matters

    Category, city, platform, language, audience age and gender, follower and reach bands, engagement rate and price. The filters live in the URL, so a shortlist is a link you can send to a colleague.

  • Audience figures you did not have to take on trust

    Where a creator has connected their account, the numbers are imported from the platform rather than typed into a form. Where they were typed in, the listing says so.

  • Compare before you commit

    Tick creators as you browse and see their audience, scores, pricing and availability side by side. The selection travels in the URL, so you can keep filtering without losing it.

  • One agreement, signed by both

    Scope, deliverables, timeline and fee are fixed in a contract both parties sign. Nothing that follows can quietly disagree with it.

  • A record that cannot be rewritten

    Submissions and approvals are recorded against the signed agreement, and the trail cannot be edited after the fact — by either side.

  • Money against the contract

    Payments run against the signed agreement rather than an informal quote, and every movement is a posting you can point at.

How it works

From a search to a signed campaign

  1. Search without an account

    The directory, the filters and every listing are public. You only need to sign in to save a shortlist or send a request.

  2. Shortlist and compare

    Collect the creators worth a conversation and put their figures side by side rather than in eleven browser tabs.

  3. Send a collaboration request

    Say what you need and what it is worth. A request starts a conversation — nothing is booked or charged by sending one.

  4. Agree and sign

    Scope, deliverables, timeline and fee go into a contract you both sign, and the campaign workspace opens against it.

  5. Review the work

    Deliverables are submitted into the campaign and approved there, so what was promised and what arrived sit next to each other.

Straight answers

What this is, and what it is not

The second column matters more than the first. A page that only lists what a product does invites you to assume the rest.

ThinkCollab does

  • List creators only after a person has reviewed them
  • Import audience figures from the platform where the creator connected it
  • Mark self-reported figures as self-reported, on the listing
  • Hold scope, fee and timeline in a contract both parties sign
  • Keep an unedited record of submissions and approvals

ThinkCollab does not

  • Guarantee a campaign result, a view count or a conversion rate
  • Write, brief or produce the content for you
  • Set a creator’s price — rates are the creator’s own
  • Publish anything to a creator’s account on your behalf
  • Promise a reply from any creator; a request is an invitation

Start with a search

The directory is open. Find three creators worth a conversation before you decide whether an account is worth it.